Quotes About Grammys

Not many people are able to say that they had in their professional career the chance to perform in two bands that won Grammys and were multiplatinum bands.

Country is not what you heard on the Grammys.

Some people have their problems with the Grammys, and it doesn't recognize so many great artists.

The American Music Awards mean more to us; that's a people's award, and we're a people's band. The Grammys are the critics.

The biggest accolades aren't the Grammys for me. It's creating opportunities for people.

That was one thing I wanted to win because, my mom, she didn't really know much else in music, but the Grammys were special to her.

I'll watch the Grammys and think, 'You hardly even see people playing guitar,' and it freaks me out.

I couldn't believe it, this is the first time I've been on the Grammys and it's amazing. I've been dreaming to be here at the Grammys for so long.

We were thrilled when we were nominated for best new artist at the Grammys, but we were even more so when they asked us to play live.

One thing I love about the Grammys is that they love to recognize old, risky music.

The night I was recognized for 'Daughters' at the Grammys was the night this record started. I knew I had bought the time to learn everything I needed before I started this one. 'Continuum' is not a shot in the dark, it's not a guesstimation.

I was in a bluegrass band. I made two records with a band called the SteelDrivers. They were nominated for two Grammys. I then I was in a rock band called the Junction Brothers; we made kind of '70s hard rock music.

I actually met Deadmau5 for the first time on the red carpet in Hollywood for the Grammys. I was there with my daughter, and he introduced himself to me. He said, 'Hey, I'm from Toronto.' I had a little conversation with him, and then I realized I'm talking to a guy with a giant mouse head.

This is the first time I've ever played the Grammys. I finally passed the audition.

I respect the Grammys, being a writer. But me being an artist representing hip hop? No.

The interviews have been a little tough due to the fact that we're interviewing dogs. We see a lot of contestants licking themselves, but we're used to that from covering the Grammys.

Even though the popularity and the fanbase is much much greater, and more people have heard about me through things like the Grammys and the Ivors and touring and word of mouth, it doesn't reflect in the sales of the record and doesn't go into my pocket.

I'm a touring musician. I don't watch the charts. I had the kind of success I'd hoped for. I won Grammys for a folk record, and that was magic.

At the Grammys, you walk down the halls and everyone's got five security guards. You can't talk to anybody. You always feel out of place, like, 'Hey, the rednecks are in town!'

If Americans thought music and art belonged together, they wouldn't have the Grammys.

The most inspiring thing as an artist is when someone says, 'I believe in you'; sometimes that works even better than Grammys.

I used to love, and I still do, Lee Ann Womack. And Alison Krauss. I mean, how many Grammys does she have? She's just remained solid and true and great, and I respect that.

I've said the Grammys messed up metal because it's not on TV. What I'm saying is when you're in a metal category, it's not televised, and it doesn't move the needle forward for metal artists, and I wish they had more respect for the genre.

I wore a mullet to the Grammys! I have no fear.